ndependent Newspaper Devoted to the Interests of the People of Hightstown and Vicinity
1I5TH YEAR-tNo. 36 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, .MARCH 5, 1964 PRICE-FIVE CENTS Monroe Twp. Garden State Pictured List Additional Voter Registration Hours Dr, M orong Turp to Seek Reelection Mayor Dies In Nevt Light on Map Clerks in the Borough and East Windsor ToAvnship have announc World Mission As Mayor Cunningham, ed extra hours for voter registra In Car Crash The state is seen in a new light on pie live and work in a corridor be tion for the primary election. The a map being issued by the New Jer tween Camden and Jersey City. deadline is March 12. Drive Director C. S. Spencer Bow Out sey Tercentenary Commission. Then, on the southern plains, agri EWT Clerk James R. Pickering The map was prepared and pub- culture takes over; here are great said he Avill be in his office in the Szczepanik, Mights fields of vegetables and tomatoes, municipal building, Ward street, To Leave Peddle GOP Having Trouble Hshed by Public Service Electric and the blueberry plantations and the Monday, March 9 from 7 to 9 p.m. Farm Equipment Owner Gas Company and John T. Cunning broad apple and peach orchards. in addition to the regular daily School Headmaster All Dividend Obtaining Candidates; ham, New Jersey historian and au This is the Garden State. hours, 9 a,m. to 4 p.m. Killed Near His Home thor, wrote the text surrounding the East of the vegetables are the Mrs. Elsie Liedtke, HightstoAvn Post Early in 1965 Deadline Week Away colorful map. Pine Barrens,” 1,300,000 acres of clerk, said her office on North Here is a sample of his prose: Income Must Mayor Edward J. Szczepanik of unconquered ivoodlands. Actually Main street Avill be open from 6 Over the years the Democrats High Point, on the north, rises this pineland is far from barren; to 8 p.m. March 11 and 12 plus Valley Forge, Pa.—Officials of the Monroe Township was killed in an 1,803 feet above sea level. Cape May American Baptist Convention have frequently have had trouble coming auto accident shortly before 4 a.m, here abound scores of rare plants the regular daily hours, 9 to 5. up with candidates for Mayor and Point, 166 airline miles to the south, and the lush green of holly and lau 'n Wasliington Township Clerk announced the appointment -of the Be Reported Monday on Applegarth road not too dips off into the sea. Between is Rev. Dr. Carrol Oscar Morong, Council, but this time the shoe far from his home. He was 49 years rel. John T, Carr Jr. Avill be available seems to be on the other foot. The scenic diversity worth the viewing. Finally, lliere is the nationally- this Thursday and Thursday, headmaster of The Peddie School, old Northwestern New Jersey is to the position of national director An analysis of the question most Republicans are the ones with the State Police of the Tennent bar known Jersey Shore—127 miles of March 12 from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 problem. Presently the Council is mountainous. Down its tree-topped oceanfront dotted with famed play p.m. in the municipal building. of the World Mission Campaign. often asked of tax assistors in In racks reported Szczepanik’s auto slopes dash roiling streams and ternal Revenue offices throughout composed wholly of Republicans. struck a mailbox in front of the grounds. Here, too, are some FolIoAving a Avorld tour of Ameri Last week Mayor Milton H. Cun within its hollows are cupped scores stretches of natural dunes, a myriad can Baptist mission fields. Dr. Mo New Jersey reveals that many tax home of W alter Estenes on the Ap of lakes. This vs the land of scenic payers are confused about the prop ningham, a Republican, who has held plegarth road and tilted into a four- of pleasure boat marinas, many rong will conduct a drive to raise the top post for nearly eight years, delight, of lakeland vacations, of Milk Dealers $20,000,000, which Avill be used to er method of reporting interest and foot ditch. ^ commercial fishing fleets and sev dividend income. Many taxpayers announced that he would not seek state parks, of spreading dairyland eral noted bird sanctuaries. undergird, strengthen and advance reelection. Tliis was followed by a It was believed the victims head pastures. mission work of the American Bap believe that only that amount of struck tlie window on the front left Diversity: that's the one word, to interest or dividend income which statement by Councilman Clarence Southward, the land levels off; describe adequately the New Jersey M ust File tist Foreign Mission and the Ameri S. Spencer that due to business door. He was. taken by the local first three-fourths of all New Jersey peo- j terrain. ) can Baptist Home Mission Societies. exceeds $10 must be reported. This aid squad to St. Peter’s Hospital, is not true. pressures he would not throw his In order to provide ample time for hat into the ring. New Brunsndck where he was pro the selection of his successor and Frank S. Turbett Jr., director of nounced dead on arrival. Third Stage of County Larger Bonds the completion of his work at Ped the RcA'enue Service for the Newark Scheideler Is dle, ’Dr. M.orong said he Avill remain district explained today that all divi Polio Battle Sunday at his post here until the early part dend and interest income which was Milk dealers purchasing milk from of 1965 before assuming his new received by, or made available to, The “Victory Over Polio” head farmers in the South Jersey coun taxpayers during 1963 must be re Honored for quarters is ready for the third and position with the American Baptist ties gOA'erned by Federal Delaware Convention. ported on federal income tax re final stage of the county’s battle Valley Milk Marketing Order 4 will turns. The only exception to this against polio. In this area the final soon be required to file larger surety rule exempts interest received on Long Service round will be held Sunday from bonds with the State Department of state or municipal obligations. II a.m. to 4 p.m. in the high school, Agriculture in order to obtain a The amount of interest received Stockton street. dealer’s license. From savings accounts to be report John J. Scllcide^cr Jr. «sf Robbins- Type 2 Sabin oral polio vaccine The new regulation, Avhich Avas re ed as 1963 income depends upon the ville was honored for his services will be administered. This will cently approved by the State Board policy of the individual bank or sav and awarded a plaque at a recent protect county residents against of Agriculture, becomes effective ings and loan association. All inter dinner at the Old Hights Hotel by the third of the three known types Avith the next licensing year, Avhich est available to the depositor on De the Mercer County Assessors Asso of polio virus. begins July 1, cember 31, 1.963 must be reported as ciation. He is retiring from his post Officials report that people who Beginning Avith the 1964-65 li 1963 income even if it was not ac as assessor in Washington Town have taken type 1 and type 3 A’ac- censing year, Order 4 dealers aviII be tually entered in a passbook. Inter ship after serving for 22 years. He cine are not protected against type required^ to file bonds equalling at est not available to the depositors was a charter members of the Mer 2 polio. least one and tAvo-thirds the amount until Januar}-^ 1, 1964 must be re cer County Assessor Association. In December more than 160,000 of their maximum monthly purchas ported as 1964 rather than 1963 in- Mrs..Scheideler was presented with count}'- residents began the series. es of milk. At present, the minimum a bouquet of roses. Last month over 170,000 took the requirement is 1^2 times maximum Tlie dinner was attended by second stage. monthly milk purchases. Ho\A’'ever. George J. Linger, president of the the maximum amount of bond re New Jersey Assessors Association, quired remain unchanged at $1{X).000. Youth Service Anthony J. Panaro, secretary of tlie According to Paul W. Schmetzer. Mercer County Board of Taxation, Tercentenary chief,_ Bureau of Li^^^nsing and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stephan and Bonding, State Depart: Names Cox Mayor Cunningiiam Edward J. Szczepanik Norman Friedicy of Pennington. riculture, the change av Mr, and Mrs. Edward G. Warren Flag Program afford better protection (for South The only incumbent, who is also a Szczepanik owned and operated Republican, that aa’iH run again is the Higlits Farm Equipment Co. on and Mr, and Mrs, Stuart Robson of Jersey dalt}' farmers. The Youth Employment Service; Princeton, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel K. Under Order 4 regulatjd|[AS, dealers held an organizational meeting and; Councilman Ernest B. Turp, Avho is Route 33 near here. He had served Tlie first of several programs to chairman of the police department. a? township mayor since 1951 and Hunt of liopewell, Mr. and Mrs. be sponsored by the East Windsor are permitted to defer pAymenffo . incorporated under the laAvs of the i Carlton E. Force of Titusville, Mr. farmers until the 20th of the month 'Dr. Carrol O. Morong state. i A reliable GOP source said th^t was a member of the committee for ToAvnship Tercentenary Committee their group hopes to come iip with over 20 years. He had planned to and Mrs. Roger J. Whatley, Charles \vill_ take place Friday at 10:45 a.m. follOAving jiurcliase of milk, Thus, During the 15 years Dr. Morong Nineteen members from various • Trier and Donald T. Morrissey of they can owe farmers for about one organizations AA'cre elected to the j some aspirants in the next fcAV days. retire from politics this year, during a special assembly-at Hights has served as headmaster, Peddie The deadline for filing petitions js Funeral services will be held at Trenton, Mr. and Mrs, George Aco- town High School. and two-thirds months supply of School has increased its enrollment, board of directors. Directors for i milk at a given time. W ith the in one 3'ears terms Avere: Mrs. Lillian- Thursday, March 12, a week -awajr. 8 a,m. Thursday at the Glackin Fu lia of Medford Lakes, Mrs. Alice L. liighliglit of the occasion Avill be enriched its curriculum, adA'anced its The on]}'' other post in the offitig Cappies of Princeton Junction, Mrs. the presentation of Tercentenary crease in bonds, dairymen AA’ill be admissions requirements and ex Davis, Airs. Jacqueline Beneze, Mrs.! neral Home, 136 Morrison. avenue. protected for the full one and twu- \Vilma Sehulster, Harold Cox, Wil-j is for tax collector and that is cur Solemn requiem high mass will be Edward DelzelJ of Windsor, Miss flags to the commimity by various panded its physical facilities. Forty rently held by Miss Edith Erving, Edith Erving ancl Mrs. W. A. Mit thirds months period in cases of acres have been added to the cam Ham Jessen and Walter Davison, j ' ’ 1 at 9 a.m. at St. Anthony’s organizations. InitiMly, Ralph Rob failure to pay. Elected for tAVO vear terms (1964, j also a Renublican. It is doubtful Church with the Rev. Louis F. Co- chell of here. erts, Student Council president, Avill pus and six neAv facilities construct that the Democrats will provide any ed: Davilla Mills Gymnasium, N. W. 1965) Avere Mrs. Lee Kramer, Nor gan officiating. Interment wifi be in present a flag to Mtelvin H. Kreps, man Pullen, IHrs. Evelyn Van Hise, opposition here. . St. Mary’s Cemetery, South River. superintendent, on behalf of the .\ycr Chapel, W alter H. Annenberg The Democrats;Jisted their slate CAP Schedules Librar}', Geiger-Reeves Speech Dra Ahfin Stout, Mrs. Mildred Haring Surviving arc his wife, Kathryn school system. and John Orr. Elected .for three last Aveek Avhich is 'headed by Jeroiijc Dyjak Szczepanik; two sons,. Ed Concert, Fair Township Mayor 'Frank P. Math- ma Center, Faculty-Student Diiiing L. Becker Jr., irirmer postmaster Room and'a Student Center. year terms Avere Anthony Franzo, ward and James; two’ daughters, cson will accept a 41ag for Ins com First Session Gustav Christie, Henry Jansen, Miss and president of the Board of Edu- munity from a repjiesentative of the .^nn and K athy; his father, Michael Improvements have been made to Kathryn S. Dennis, Rca:. Terry i cation, for mayor and Alphonsus J, Szczepanik of Englishtown; two School Events Girl Scouts and Mayor Milton H. An inaugural meeting of the new-1 faculty housing and five new modern Burch, IMrs. Ruth Schrader and Mrs. j Braun, florist, and Harold Stack- brothers, Joseph of Englishtown and Cunningiiam Avill receive one for the ly organized Applegarth Squadron honie.s were built for department Milton Cunningham. I house, insurance and real estajc Alfred of Hightstown and a sister, borough from an American Legion of the Civil Air Patrol, wliich is an heads. Receiuly the cornerstone was Cox was elected president; Mrs. 1 agent, for Council. The Mayor’s Mrs. Albert Kopak of Spotswood. The Hightstown High School representative. auxiliary of the U. S. Air Force. Avill laid for a three-quarter million dol Lee Kramer, !Mrs. Beneze, A'ice pres item i is for tvA'o years and Council, Band under the direction of Edgar An additional leature will be a be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the lar science building now under con idents; Mrs. Van Hise, secretary; I three. C. Thomas Jr. will present its an rendition of the ixew All-State Ter Applegarth Inn. struction. Rev. Burch, treasurer. Mrs. Cun Request Denied nual concert Thursday at_8 p.m. in centenary ^^arch by the HightstOAvii Some 20 members liave been re Total building and improvement ningham Aviil be chairman of the the Hi^h .School Auditorium. The High School Band under the direc cruited and Avill attend. Tliis session costs during this period have been in office and Mrs. Sehulster Avill head 50 Jr. Students band, an organization of 104- young tion of Edgar C. Thomas. is open to the public ancl air-minded excess of two million dollars and en- public relations. To Drop Charges musicians, will present a varied pro patriotic citizens are Invited. tloAnncnl fund.'’: have doubled. The YES office has functioned on gram of -music ranging_ from classi College Choir Will Officers from^C.A.P. Wing: Head A naiivc of Rowley, Mass., Dr. a temporary basis since May 1963. Awarded Honors A request that criminal charges cal to Tnodern compositions. EdAvard quarters in NeAvark and Group against him for violations of the Aforong- received hi? early education IXiring that lime, Mrs. Cunniiyglram Szczepanik Avill be the featured so Sing at Local Church Headquarters in LaAvrenceville Avill at Xewburyport ami Haverhill. reportwl 156 stiulenls from Hights- Fifty lower school students AA^ere Migrant Labor Law and Code be loist. be present to give information ami Ma>.s. After studying at .American toAvn and Cranbury Avere registered. aAvarded honor rankings during the dismissed, was denied Joseph Sara- Featured compositions of this pro The Bloomfield College Choir, un an introduction to Civil .-\ir Patrol. University. Georgu Washington Uni* Ninety jol) order? had been received third marking period. fin, camp operator of R.D. 1, Upper gram arc Hut of Baba Yaga and der the direction of Clyde J. Holt, For the next three months these Fir’ll honors AA-em to Francine Ka- freehold Township by Judge Ken A'crsit}' and F-iarvard University he and fiiU-d. 4'Ik- YES office located The Great Gate of Kiev from the Avill sing at the second service of officer? will altend Aveekly meetings received his B.D. degree from An- at 100 Stockton titreet and i? open lueu, .Andrea hi^hman, seventli grade neth Smith on February 26, Pictures at an Exhibition by Mus the Presbyterian Church Sunday at to give lectures and iruloctrination flover Newtrm Thec-logical School fn.im 3 to 5 p.m, Tuesday llirough aiui- Gerald Idafvey, Lynn A. De- Sarafin contended that he does not sorgsky and Overture to La Gazza 11 a.m. .i31ooinficld College is the courses on the Ojicratimi and func ami his earned d‘.ictorate at Boston Friday. bicki. Scott Caster. joAnne Dubell, operatf.^ a m igrant labor camp, but L-adra by Rossini. Presbyterian College of the Synod tions of the Civil Air I ’atrol. For Univervity. I’uckncll University has L-vnne Sehulster, iJonna Blumen- .fudge Smith postopened the hearing The Science Department avIII liave of New Jersey. Holt, aa’Iio is a resi additional information call To jalso awarded him an lioirorary doc- tiial, j-ighth grade. lo give Sarafin time to obtain an at- on display in the cafeteria student dent of this area also directs the Lane ;it 448-0449. Jaycee-Ettes Schedule Second honor? To Nancy Davison, tornei'. I loral degree. science projects. These exhibits rep choir at Peddie .School. I In the «k-m.>mination._ Dr. Morong Sandra Hepbroii. Kathy Ervin, Kel Charles G. Yershak, chief of the resent all areas of the school science For the Sunday morning service, Distinguished Salesman lias sen'ed as (.lirert'.-r fur a 12-state Hat & Jewelry Show ly Zwarijc.?. Barbara Lane, Christina bureau of M igrant Labor of the De program. The projects judged best the Bloomfield Clioir will sing a se •Midwest area for llic Council on Nevar. Sandra Snuth, Adelheid Kitz- partment of Labor and Industry, at this science exhibition avIII be en ries of 12 anllicjiis. As part of the Award to McFarland i Financf and Proniolion and later The Greater Hightston-n jaycev- mann. Monica Schuder, scA'enth; signed a _complaint against Sai-afin tered into competition atjhc great worship service, Holt will lead the I served a>
milk production and higher net in Jersey on March 31 . . . The Joint ARO U ND OUR MERCER COUNTY come. The best feeding intervals Legislative Appropriation Coimnit- for dairy cows has not been, estab tee wants detailed explanations of lished. why Governor Hughes recommend We noticed a report on trials at ed $1,000 to send mentally retarded VICTORY the University of Missouri where children to private institutions . . . dairy scientists fed cows twice a New Jersey women had the right to I H O V E R w m day, four times and seven times a vote as early as July 2, 1776 wImoi day, the original State Constitution was Both mifk production and feed adopted . . . Shad will soon be«tt to COIIING EVENTS moment to order his plant food utilization were increased when run in the Delaware Bay and^ver u ,r . It Cx*** Com, Morcor Co. needs always faces the possibiliw of POLIO cows were fed four and seven times not getting what he should use. Even a day rather than twice daily. U . ’’ P “ - Mer. I f e l A “ tf. f™*t «row. in good years of overall supplies— PROGRAM Cows ate more feed with a higher ^ fo r t t w J*“*i I'*® such as 1964—there are frequent digestibility and produced more milk tn^ronton Former* Market spot shortages of favored materials. when fed more frequently. In this Church, AUen- By ordering early you will have a TYPE 2 MARCH 8 trial, feeding seven times daily gave better chance of having what you town, liM no significant advantage over feed Mar. H! »*•*• Grange commodity need when you need it. And, order ing four times a day, neeting, Cqlumbu* Grange, 10 a-m. ing early will probably result in a Save time by completing this registration form now. dealer-discount for your greater Jersey Jig*«w Froet Seeding profit. Bring it with you to the school nearest your h.onie wl’.cre rr;’l ;■ Ho Spring painting of lines on state Top seeding or frost seeding of Fertilizer stores easily. All it will be given. See list of schools on page 3. highways in New Jersey will start leeumes »nd timothy has been com needs is room to breathe with an Sunday March 22 and fall painting mon practice for generations. Right air space between each stack of on Sunday October 4 . . . Franklin now is thd time to apply seed in bags. It should be stored in a dry Print the names of all persons in your h'"’-'ehold who will take the vaccine D. Roosevelt Jr., under secretary cf wheat field*- Freezing and thawing place and not stacked on dirt or commerce, will discuss the outlook action will tend to work the seed concrete floors where it can soak up at the same time. for United States economy in 1964 in to soil. moisture and get rock hard. Nor at the day-long Platform and Poli Sparse or bare areas in lawns can ; should the bags be stacked more tics Seminar in Atlantic City next now be frost seeded too but only if than eight high. Saturday . . . New Jersey’s overall the seed will have direct contact income from major tax sources next P lant food should be stored out of Last Names Initial A g s Last Birthday with the soil; seed will be wasted the reach of animals. It’s a plant First year is expected to increase nearly othenvise. food—not livestock feed. per cent while proposed overall What about the moon? We often Control Scales on House Plants expenditures reflect a climb of 7 per hear mentioned the stage of the cent, the New Jersey Tafflpayers Several types of scale insects are Association claims . . . New Jersey moon with relationship to the prop common pests of household plants. er time for planting seed. Our pat has 1,253 plant nurseries which are Scales have a shell-like covering more than doubled during the past answer to that is if you intend to which protects their body. Some are plant seed at night, you need moon 10 years . . . The 1964 traffic death • Hie NSM seal means mock ki oval, hemispherical or shaped like total is already over the 100 mark ISlight to see what you’re doing. an oyster shell. You may find them our profession . . . it b bestowed Order Fertilizer Early . . . The State Board of Education on leaves and plant stems. has determined that Cape May Most reports indicate plentiful Continued feeding of this Insect County need a county college and by invitation only. supplies of most types of fertilizer results in poor growth and stunted can afford to build one , . . Gov for 19M. Yet, it’s still good manage plants. As scales feed they secrete ernor Hughes has informed county To the public it means high ethke, ment to order plant food needs droplets of a sticky liquid called prosecutors up for reappointment ahead of time. Ordering early pro honeydew, which puts a shine on not to take any oath not to engage fair prices, faithful service. vides extra benefits to make it foliage. in politics . , . Governor Hughes has worthwhile to store the material un If you find only a few scales you asked congressional support for a We cau retain this honored seal til it’s needed. can remove them by spraying with bill to enlarge the National Ceme The man who waits until the last lukewarm-water or by washing with tery at Beverly sufficient to meet only through continued diligeiMX needs until 1985 . . . Governor I hereby slate that I am the parent or guarcHen rf t’-.cm norfr,' r.utc,’! .Gh’-'e m J I h.erejy Hughes has proclaimed April 12 and m serving you well request that oral polio vaecine be adminisicred to s.'iiJ aoivo listed m.n;rG. May 24 as Sabin Oral Polio Sunday COMING FRIDAY, MARCH 20 in Union County . . . The office of Heyer Funeral Htune Signature ...... milk industry has set new milk 2SZ Stecirt— Strttot Trenton WAR MEMORIAL Stage - One Night Only prices to take effect throughout New V.iiifier ot NEW YORK DRAMA CRITICS PRIZE Hiid^tatawn* N. <1* Address ...... and 5 ANTOINETTE PERRY AWARDS fori 1 Number Street Home-Owners! Why Struggle With A M AN FOR Name of Family Physician ...... -......
soapy water, using a soft brush or You may have to make several ap The new Rutgers Hybrid resists UNPAID BILLS ALL SEASONS plications at intervals of three or wilt as do the varieties called Home Starring Robert Harris, doth. Use two teaspoons of a mild Eliminate Your Money detergent to a gallon of water. four weeks to kill all the scale in stead 24, KC-146, Manapaland Heinz P rob 'em s Robert Donley, Dick O’Neili sects. 1350. If you want a wilt-resistant CDnsoliiiate as many as 5, 6 or 7 oil’ e-ent biiii ~'r For heavy infestations dip or Dead scales may cling to a plant plum type, buy Roma. Jeff Morrow a* Thomas Cromwell spray plants with malathion, follow for a month or longer. Living scales The supply of the Rutgers Hybrid one low monthly payment, in most yoof c.v; ing label directions. Add one-half contain juice when crushed. Dead seed is exliausted, but you may be will be one-hart ot what you are not* $2.10, $2.65, $3.20, $4.30, $5.40, tax Inel. teaspoon of a mild household deter scales become dry and chaffy. able to find plants at your garden Pay i’ - ^ S-c t -. ^ CURRY TICKET AGENCY, 35 N. Willow St. EX 4-5333 gent (not soap) to a gallon spray to PIcmt Wilt-resistant Tomatoes supply center later in the season. A increase the wetting efficiency of the number of our plant growers in DISCOUNTS This is tlie time of year when AMladNT f 19 ' 9 i ' "i insecticide. most homeowners start thinking Mercer County have obtained sup TiARO TfARS w m plies of new hybrids just released about tomato seeds and preparations 1 6 . 6 6 S 1 2 , 6 6 S 1 0 . T 5 2 1 for the summer crops. this winter by Rutgers University. Three of these hybrids will be avail Follow the Tower of Light to the New York World’s Fair The common varieties such as the able—No. 300, Scarlet Knight and $ 2 0 0 0 2 2 . 2 2 £ 1 6 . 0 8 2 1 4 . 3 4 2 1 original Rutgers, Marglobe and the Rutgers Hybrid. old familiars are excellent tomatoes. $ 3 0 0 0 3 3 . 3 2 £ 2 5 . 3 2 2 2 1 J 1 2 However, they're‘ excellent only Frequent Feeding when planted in soil that is free Sometimes it's a problem to get $ 5 0 0 0 5 5 . 5 2 S 4 2 . 2 0 2 3 S J 3 2 from wilt diseases, according to Dr. today’s high producing cows to eat t s l 1 M 0 R T 6 M I E m n K N T S i E R V t C E ■ Spencer H. Davis, extension plant enough feed to produce large quan disease specialist at Rutgers. tities of milk. 1ST, 2ND & 3RD MORTGAGES If your tomatoes only got so far 1 Research and the experience of COMMERCIAL LOANS • $ 5 ,0 0 0 TO $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 as producing green ones last year j dairymen have shown the advantag- and then the plants wilted and died, i es of more frequent feeding. Some Free Coiualtation la th« Priraej of Yow Hone you can probably blame the wilt ; are feeding roughage six or seven fungus, he says. I times a day. CALL Plant breeders have worked for I When cows are fed more often ANYTIME Ex 2-5722 many years developing wilt resist I they will eat more. The digestibility ant varieties. These are available at of the feed increases, too. most seed houses and are described Increasing the efficiency of feed MICHAEL ALLEN COAST-TO-COAS^ in most catalogs. utilization means lowered cost of MORTGAGE SERVICE 3t( E. State St, Tranttai
C h E V E L L E ! by CHEVROLET-a great highway performer
was cooked without Chevelle SOO e-Paetenger Station Wagon aflame. Malibu Super Sport Convertible dievelle balanced performance is best! Passing, cornering, threadHng threngh Chevelle means performance Chevelle lets you choose Powetr aplenty—staadard 120-hp Six or glide*, 4-speed manual* or traffic, sudden steps— CheveNe exceis 195-hp V8—and optional at 3-speed manual transmission. It has lost little, if any, extra coat, a 155-hp Six, a 220- Knowing how people like the aH around! Ciievrolet's new sunwise hp V8, a new 327-cu.-in. V8! But custom touch, we wrote out a of its goodness in the cooking water. packi«e has wlnt it takes to UMot any Chevelle’s performance means long list 6t extra-cost options. more. Chevelle’s a foot shorter Knowing all this, what’s keep- The more water you use, the more vitamins wind up down the dram- driving chaWanga; Six or VS engines, than the big cars. And the ing yon from a test drive? hef^ brakes, N i CeS sespenaien-and Chevelle saves in size comes do Certainly nc* Ifyo-u could cook vegetables in next to no water, the vitamins would the ends, not the middle. So it y o u r Chev a trim sizathat nndieethenMsIef thend rides like you want a car to ride. rolet dealer! Stay put. This is exactly what happens when you cook without a •OpOewelwlepMMwd ' flame. The surface cooking units on an electric range THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chewnlal • am«vn'ON«iir*OM wHR are so precisely controlled that a whole pot of peas See them at your CkevrcAet “ needs less than one-half cup of water. The point? Cook electricallj? and get all ot the nutrition nature Can give. An electric range cooks rings around the rest. Buy with Msurance from the dealer who displays this seal. dUifllT CHEVmiJET Jersey Central Power & Light/New Jersey Power & Light N.1 M l 13ly Sulh If SMIm St ^■CC Foot HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH S,
Wed., 3:30, Communicants’ class, MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH Walter Parfian. Sun., 10, Sunday School. 11, Morn 4, Jr. Choir. Rev. J. D. Bedford. Paalor ing Worship. 7:45, Evangelistic Ser Flower Show's A-Coming, Y'AII Sunday, 10:00, Church School. 11, PENTECOSTAL CHURCH vice. Tues.. 7 :45, Y.P.E. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL Morning Worship. Tues., 8, Prayer OF CHRIST Service. LUTHERAN CHURCH Service. Wed., 8, Choir rehearsal. I Mechanic's Hall, EngTTshtown, N. J. Bro«d Street i Kcv. R. Paul Aasen, Rev. Evelyn Rev. AnsU KirsfaM^ Paator JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES i T. Aasen. Assuc. Pastors Reading Group Sat., 10, Catechetical class. Etra Road, Hlfhtstown I Sunday. V.45, Sunday School U Sunday, 9:45, Church School. 11, Staaby S. Thoensen. Mialiter i vVorship Service. 7 ;45, Evening Moves in Area Thurs., 7:30, Mintstiw school. Sun, Service. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Service, sermon, “Christ Satisfies j the 'Needs of Men.” 3, Public Address. 4:15, discussion Another dimension is soon to be CHURCH i ST. ANTHONY’S CHURCH tt m . D«vU P. I f i T i i i ^ Mtaklw Mon., 8, Church Council. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rav. Loula F. Cocao. Paatar added to Princeton’s educational R«v. Fred V. Mills. Paster spectrum. MacBrien Educational Thurs., 8, Lenten Service. Wed., 8, Lenten Service, sermon, I Sunday Masses at 7, 8, 9:15, 10:15 “The Dice.” Fri., 4, Jr. Choir. 7:30, Sr. Choir. ■and 11:15 a.m. Holy Day Masses at Consultants, Inc., specialists in the Fri., 7:30, Chancel Choir. Sunday, 9:45, Church School. 11, 6, 7 and 8 a.m. Confessions on Sat- field of developmental, corrective S at, 1, Cherub Choir. ST. JAME^CHURCH Morning Worship, sermon, “A Good |urday: 3:30 to 5 p.m. and 7:30 to and remedial reading, will establish Sun., 9:30, Church School & Fam Rev. P. W. Bryan, Pastor Conscience.” 3, Membership class. 18:30 p.m. Eves of Holy Days and new headquarters in the Balt Build ily Worship. 11, Worship, Bloom Sunday, 10, Sunday School. 11, 5:30, School of Missions supper. I First Fridays, 7;30 to 8:30 p.m. ing April 1. For the past five years field College Choir. 7, Fellowship. Morning Worship. 6:45, Classes. 8, Evening Worship, the firm has been located in New Mrs. Richard Fiete, speaker, I FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Hope, Pa. Mon., 8, Women’s Organization ELY RT. 524 METHODIST j Rav. Tarrr L. Bmtk. Mialaiv Executive Committee. To residents of Princeton, Tren CHURCH Mon., 8, Mr. and ^Irs. Club with I Thurs., 8, Choir rehearsal. Lenten Tues., 9:30, Group A at home of Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson. ton, New Brunswick and surround Pastor: Rev. William Henry Poe i Service, Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. ing areas, the arrival of this organi Mrs. Harold Moore. 1, Group B, Music; Mrs. William H. Poe and Wed,, 7, Youth Choir, Berean Bi j Fri., 7, Youth Choir, zation -will mean the availability of a Mrs. Cecil Steward, 8, Group D, Mrs. Martha Lucas. Church Service ble Class with Mrs. Lena Bennett. i Sat., 10:30, Disciples|iip class. wide range of services in the field of Mrs. Leonard VanHise. and Sunday School, 2 p.m. Friendshij Bible Class with Mrs. • Sun., 9:30, Jr. Choir.’ 9:45, Church reading. A department of remedial j School. 11, Morning Worship, ser- reading, with an experienced staff of jmon, 'T Ain Meek and Lowly in four counselors who hold MA de d'leart.” 7:30, B.Y.F. grees in the Psychology of Reading, i Tues., 8, E.xecutive &; Finance will operate a clinic offering com j committees, parsonage. plete diagnostic testing, reading evaluations and clinical guidance for ASSEMBLY OF GOD retarded and remedial readers. Also, Bank & Mechanic Streeta evening and summer classes in de Body and Fender Shop Robert Organ, Paator velopmental reading for secondary Sunday, 9 :45, Sunday School school students and adults will be 10:45, Morning Worship. 7:45, Evc- offered. nirffe Service. Wed., 7:45, Evening Diane Sawyer, Louisville, Ky., Queen of the 47th International Service. Flower Show, peeks out from a bower of flowers to let the RADIATOR Pfc. Dowell Takes Part world know the annual exposition with more than 500,000 BETH EL SYNAGOGUE blooms will be held in New York’s Coliseum, March 7-15, A RabM Mayar Korboaan In Hawaii Exercise Wellesley College freshman, pert Diane is also “America’s PAINTING Sunday, 9-9:45, Bar Mitzvah boys. Junior Miss.” 9:45-10:30, whole group. 10:30-11, Schofield Barracks, Hawaii .younger children. 11-11:30, young (AHTNC).—Army Pfc. Joe L. Dow adult services. Tuesday, 6-7:30, He ell, son of Clarence Dowell, 232 York colleges and universities. 66th Recruit Training Class were GLASS INSURANCE brew students. Academy street, Flightstown, and Michael represented the group I announced today by Colonel D. R. other members of the 25th Division’s j Capello, State Police superintendent. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN 35th Infantry, are participating in from Glassboro State College and CHURCH OF MILLSTONE Exercise High Top II, a five-week vicinity of which he is president. I All young men who meet the nec- WELDING Perrineville. N. J. field training maneuver, in Hawaii. Dr. Richard Rubenstein was the I essary requirements may take the Rev. Tbomaa D. Parser, Paator The men. of the division moved keynote speaker and is Hillel di ! test w'ithout prior application. Those Thurs., 6:45, Senior Choir. 7:30, from the island of Oahu to the rug rector at the University of P itts [interested in the State Police as a TOWING Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. ged lava beds of the volcano Mauna burgh, Carnegie Tech and Duquesne j career should simply report to the Sunday, 9:45. Church School, H Loa on the island of ITawaii for the University. He received his Ph.D. in j nearest examination point, on either Morning Worship. 7. Youna People live-fire and combined arms training Theology from Harvard University. • of the dates listed, at the announced exercises. ; time. FIRST CHURCH^f ”CHRIST, Dowell is a macliinegunner in Two Dates Are Set Examinations are scheduled for SCIENTIST Company B, 2d Battalion of the 35th [Tuesday and April 14 at 7 p.m. at Insurance Estimates Given— Ask for Harry Taylor Princeton* N. J. Infantry at Scliofield Barracks, Ha For State Police Test ; Trenton Central High School for Sunday services H a.m, and 8:1.' waii. He entered the Army in May : this area, p.nL Sunday School at 11. Nursery 1962 and completed basic combat Dates for the written phase of the training at Fort Dix. examination for entrance into the Hightstown Gazette—$2 a Year FIRST PILGRIM CHURCH Rav. C. F. Kraaga, Paator The 25-year-oId soldier attended Hightstown High School. Jemetborg, N. J. POTTER and HILLMAN Sunday. 9:45, Sunday School. 11, Morning Worship. 7, Young people. M. Shulman Attends stown, N. J. 448-0940Rt. 130 & Hickory Corner Rd., Hight CHURCH OF GOD Conclave at Rutgers OLDE TENNENT Engliahtown Rd,, SpoUwood, N. J. Rav. Lawia Daughanbaugh. Paator The 4th Annual Hillel Conclave was held at Rutgers University over BUILDERS PRESENT the weekend and Michael Shulman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Shiil- Prestige Communities df Individual Homes men, attended this social-cultural gathering of Jewish students from Custom Built on Minimum of One Acre a number of New Jersey and New Pictured Homes Available for NOTICE ...best buy in , The Hightstown Zoning Board of Ad Immediate Occupancy justment at the February 26, iy'64 meeting apiiruved the application of John and Emma Hazel (0 convert into two ajiartnients the builduig at 414 North Main street, llighls- AT VAN TENNENT town, A'. J, central Jersey! WALTER HARVEY, Off Highway 9, 2 miles Northof Freehold Circle H. Gazette, "Mar. 5, 1964 Prices Start at $25,000 THE BOARD OF JyDUCATlON OF THE TOWNSHIP OF EAST W i.\D&R. IN THE COUNTY OF MERCER, N'EW JERSEY NOTICE OF $2,748,000 BOND SALE SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by_ the Board of_ Education of the Town ship of East Windsor, in the County of Mercer, New Jer.sey, at the Home Econom ics House, Stockton Sttreet. Hights town, New jerse, on March 16, 1964 until 8 ^ o'clock P.M. at which time they will be publicly opened and announced for the purchase of $2,748,000 School Dis trict Bonds of said School District. The bonds will be dated February 1, 1964, and Will mature (wiiliout option of prior redemp tion) m the principal amount of $100,000 on 7077^^71 • .each of the years 1966 to Nine roomi, Z-c,r g»r.ge, bilevel. Z% Uth., b««.b^d T n.' $120,000 on February 1. 1974, $130,OCO on February 1 in each of the heat, air-conditioned. years 1975 to 1978, both inclusive, $150,000 on February 1 in each of the years 1979 to 1986, both inclusive, and $108,000 on Febru- ary 1, 1987, with interest payable February I and August 1 in each year. The bonds will be issued in bearer form with coupo^ and will be of the denomina tion of $1,000 each, and will be registerable S kid m .'.. as to principal only or as to lioth principal and interest_ reconvertiblc at the expense of the holder into coupon bonds and will be payable at the principal office of the Higlits- town Trust Company, in the Borough of Hights own. New Jersey, or, at the option of the holder, at the principal office of The 1 irst National Bank of Flightstcwn, in the Borough of Hightstown, New Jersey. Each proposal must specify in a multiple of or 1 /^ a single rate of interest not exceeding 6% per annum which the bonds are to bear, and no proposal will be considered which specihes a rate higher than the lowest rale stated in any legally accejitabie proposal.^ Each proposal must 1 ^ amount bid for the bonds, which Eight-room Cape, 2 bath, fireplace, brook frontage. 52,748,000 nor more than $1,000 in excess of said amount. As between legally acceptable proposals specifying the same rate of interest, the Amron give you so much more home for your money that, dollar for dollar—feature for feature, bonds will be sold to the bidder complying with ihe terms of sale and offering to ac you 11 find Brocktree East an unbeatable value. Official appraisals by independent authorized ap- cept for the amount bid the least amount of tends, (he bonds to be accepted being those praisep, the same^experts that advise leading banks and lending institutions, value our homes at first maturing, and if (wo or more bidders from $1,000 to $1,700 more than current prices. offer to accept the same least amount, then to the bidder offering to pay therefor the nighest price. The purchaser must also pay At Brooktree you may choose from four outstanding models, includ an amount equal to the interest on the bonds accrued Ip the date of payment of ing the brand new Greentree shown above. You’ll find features like YOU CAN LIVE AT the purcliase price. The right is reserved to reject all bids and ... these — luxury Chambers kitchen appliance packages including any bid_ not complying with the terms of Three bedroom., 2 bath, 2-c.r garageTitTrof" kitchen BROOKTREE EAST this notice will be rejected. dishwasher and disposer, big, half acre lots, large bedrooms, panel All bidders arc required to deposit a cer- fireplace, oversided covered patio. tihed or cashierhs or treasurer’s check pay- led family rooms, foyers, twin full, tile baths, full basements and able to the order of Tlie Board of Education FOR AS LITTLE AS of the Township of East Windsor, in the much more. County of Mercer, New Jersey, for $54, AT CHARLESTON SPRINGS drawn upon a bank or trust company. 'The monthly check of the succes.sful bidder will be re County Highway. 537 and 524 FEUS CO.MPJ,ETE COMMUNITY P.L.ANNING — Brooktree’s tained tn be applied in part payment for interest the bonds or to secure the School District « Mile. Ea.t of Exit g (Highuiown) N. J. Tiimpika big 12-acre park, for your exclusive use, right on the property, is a rcsuItmK from the failure of & mortgage die bidder to comply with the terms of his 8 Miles West of Freehold perfect playground for your children. Community improvements $ 1 0 7 bid- The bonds will be delivered about 30 days after the date of sale in New York Prices start at $17,900 are.all installed including paved streets and drives, city type sewer other place as may be LOW 5% DOWN a^ced upon with the successful bidder. and water service. Brooktree’s lovely rolling country locale (some The successful bidder may at his option retuse to accept the bonds if prior to their lots are wooded) will thrill you. W-y®*r terms for all delivery any income tax law of the United ‘S.™ ., ' A'"'"':® shall provide that the interest on such bonds is taxable, or shall “ '" ‘“'■e date, for federal in- ranie.tax purposes, and in such case the Complete Chambers Appliance Package-4 models to choose from deposit made by him will be returned and l i L S h N I'!" ''" ! “1 contractual ob- his Z ^ s i h ™ of Proposals should be enclosed in a sealed DiRECTtONSi nnve ope marked on the outside *‘Prop«M Route 130 to Dutch tr.io Wr t); . T c c , “ ’iyisected directed NocfcRd. mile, ^cretary, Board of lipffRoote 57L Wucalion of the Township of East Wind- T t t « b«lroom.. brtU, hJI, Double Fir^«c«. Family Room* nM.), I Z e , X 'h t s S Z ? T “w f c e ’ y ': of the successful __ i west on bidder s obligation to accept the bonds that _ jtd i Neck Rd. such bidder be furnished without cost with ed teme," we offer finely construe to Brooktrtf. U) the awrpvmg wjinion of the firm of ® Wood to the effect that the bonds are valid and legally bind- delS P"«s that w School District and — ^ f most value conscious. that all the taxable property therein will be subject to the levy of ad ralorem taxis To CALL 462-9104 tnterest ihereon without limitation of rate or amount, and (b) certi- ficates in form satisfactory to said firm AMRON CONSTRUCTION CORF., Roi/f« f30, Cranbury, N,J. •Tab 395-1575 evidencing the proper execution and deli^ T receipt of payment Viott m Joconttol models opmt weekdays !• 'til dark. Sat., 10-«. Sun., noon ’til dark. LneLlird^te date of socn hSfc Jdelivery, r ****«'"«"*. to the dated effect as tSm* of OLDE TENNENT there is no litigW«n fending or (to knowledge of the^ signer.ghereof) threatened T ^ e advantage of Amron’s mass purchasing power and professional skills. Amron will affecting the vaUditv of the bonds Highway 9, Corner T.ylor'a MiU Road LOT OWNERS! build a shell or complete custom home on your lot. JOSEPH S. STULTS. Dated February 28 1964 Secrtiary; Freehold, N. J. H. Gazette, Mar. 5, 1964 |2016 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1964 h c i n M yOQU FWD IT W THt REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE Promoted Spacious home and beautiful yard Large home in beautiful country ®ljp Sltrat ^rzHbglzrtan for family: Four nice size bedrooms, location, 4^2 acres, seven rooms and NORTH MAIN STREET IH baths, living room with fireplace, two baths. Two car garage and out den, spacious modern kitchen with building 24x60 plus a 10x45 green HIGHTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY WMTADS breakfast nook, formal dining room, house. Brook frontage. $47,700. entrance foyer and center hallway, PASTOR, THE REV. DAVID P. MUYSKENS rATES-J M t s • wwdL Mtateam 71 MMto %m mAnmemi 9$ m bU basement playrooms, two car garage. Two story home in good location Extras include garbage disposal unit, near business area. Living room, SUNDAY. Mmrck 9, IW4 -kars* ZS Mate iilHHiiwri for lurc« iMoi. WUto tpM^ IS M ta pw inch. air conditioner, automatic washer dining room, kitchen, laundry area B«x a m W Z5 CMita oitlra. Tb* Guotto doM not w m u * rrapovuibUity and dryer, new wall to wall carpet on first floor. Three bedrooms and 9:30 Church School 9:30 Family Worship •rrort la oda talopboood is. Crodil for tjFpograpbieal orror Umlted to ing. $27,500. bath on second floor, hot water oil heat. $12,000. A Special Sermon for the Children ^ iMtrtkw. D E A D L IN E S ajn. Wod. CaU S-tSTl. Rancher with brick front and alu- minimum siding: Three bedrooms, Income property, good investment, 11:00 Worship two ceramic tiled baths, dining room, 2 apartments and 11 rooms to rent living room with fireplace, kitchen Price $28,000. Bloomfield College Choir with spacious eating area, double WOULD YOU LIKE TO LIVE IN THE COUNTRY? Country home with two bedroemr* Clyde J, Holt, Director sink, G.E. wall oven and counter top and bath, living room, dining room stove, recreation room, garage, full and kitchen, 7}4 acres. Price $17,000. Be »urr
A f t r t M And k to
HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE PUNTERS and PUBLISHERS HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE. MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1964 Page S c m
derne, neither ever committed the enough. Has there been any change thoughts to writing—a shame, in a in the law that would help me? way, for surely one or the other A. Yes. As of 1961, a man who must have commented. was 65 in 1960 only needs years’ Copyright N. J. Tercentenary Com. covered work. Q. I was 72 last year, I have heard that social security no longer cares YOUR how much I make—Fil get all igy monthly benefits. Is this right? A. Yes, if your birthday fell in WINTER FOR DANCING ton chose as his headquarters the January. Otherwise you should con- B y John T. CuBninghaBi handsome new home that Mrs. John [ suit with your local social security Laughter and g^ety seldom came Wallace of Philadelphia had nearly ‘ representative. Have with you ac of General W ashington dur- finished in Somerville. curate information as to yojir the Revolution,- but one winter Riding confidently at the head of monthly earnings before your tnilJi- ‘spent in the pleasant hills of Som- a finely-drilled- army, Washington nionth as well as earnings thereaf S County-can be rw em bered as had every reason for ^good .spirit ter. If the total for 1963 was over '" time when the general laughed when he reached Somerville on De $1200 an annual report must be filed „d danced and found surcease from cember 11. The 'British had been by or before April 15, 1964. the sadnesS 'Of war. held off brilliantly at Monmouth, the Q. When I filed for my social se Washington's aides set up the French government had become curity benefits last year I was un Cnmerset encampment at Middle- friendly, prospects for a comfortable employed. I am now working agi^n winter for the soldiers seemed as QUESTIONS and expect to earn approximately t®wk i^lb«W ^'>f 17^. Although nSrtermaster General Nathanael sured. $1500 this year. Should I report tl^ Greene complained that, "our pros- Sensing that this winter would be ANDANSWBtS to social security now or wait until S«t'oi "forage U very indifferent," vastly different from the Valley the end of the year? fc b e r and bricks for soldier huts Forge nightmare of the previous Q. My husband is retired and A. A report should be made ngw year, wives of officers began to ar draws $120 a month from social se on the amount of your estimat^ *'‘^ce*rs, too, found coinfortable rive in town before Christmas. Mrs, earnings for the current year. Post oiuSers throughbut the region from Washington arrived to set the Wal curity. I’ll be 62 next February and card form OA-C6^ can be used for Pluckeroin to Somerville, Washing lace House in order. Excitement he says that I can get social security this report. This card should also on his account then, Ho\v much can be used by beneficiaries to c h a i^ I get ? an estimate of earnings up or dolm A. If you start collecting benefits during the year or to report com at 62, you will receive $45 a month, plete stoppage of work. The card is CRAIG & SON which represents half of your hus available at your social security of band's benefits, less 25 per cent for fice, where you may also obtain help having elected to get payments at in filling it out. the age of 62 instead of waiting un WALLACE HOUSE, ,t.te-owned hi.lorical site where General end Mr.. W uhintton .pent the winter of til you are 65. Capitol C^MBrs 1778-79. Q. I’ve done most of my work in The old-fashioned New Jersey ha^ a job that wasn’t covered by social ride may be on its way out, under security. In all, I only' have about 3 the provisions of a strict insurance buzzed throughout the hills: this occurred on February 18, 1779, when danced with Mrs. Green for three bill pending in the Legislature . . . would be a ^yinter to remember! years social security credit. In early a brilliant affair was held in Pluck- hours without sitting down.” Even 1960, when I was 65, I went to the New Jersey’s primary election bal The Washingtons acquired a set emin to celebrate the first anniver social security office and put in a of Wedgewood queensware and six allowing for minutes seeming longer lot on April 21 will be so crowded sary of the French Alliance. Every to an ever-loving husband, the danc claim. They turned me down be with names that voting machines silver candlesticks from New Bruns one with the slightest pretense to cause my 3 years credit wan’t wick to enhance the fine rooms and ing of General Washington and Mrs. will be taxed to the utmost . . . For- social position was there for the Greene must have been a thing to furnishings of the Wallace House. pageant, tlie _ dining, the fireworks behold. They should have been fine, inciden and the all-night dancing. The long night of pleasure wore tally; Washington paid $10,000 for General Knox wrote of the affair; the use of the house. away. Greene concluded his letter on “Everybody allows it to be the the dance by writing; “Upon the Pretty girls were numerous in the first of the kind ever exhibited in hills and valleys that winter, some whole we had a pretty little frisk.” this state at least. We had about Middlebrook was not all one big of them wives of officers and some 70 ladies, all of the first, too, in the party. Alarms sounded often in the of them single girls visiting with state. We danced all night; between hills; on those occasions soldiers officers’ wives. W hen pretty girls three and four hundred gentlemen.” are present, parties follow. rushed into the Wallace House, Washington opened the ball by threw open all windows and knelt The Washingtons entertained of dancing with Mrs. Knox and imme with rifles aimed into the darkness ten at the Wallace House with small diately others followed them on the while all the heat rushed out. Then, formal parties. Tradition records floor. Dawn had begun to break Mrs. Washington recalled, she hud SBCVICE that the winding staircase in the over the horizon before the “circle dled under quilts and comforters in Wallace House was “a delight to of brilliants” permitted the fiddlers hopes that the fancied danger would ANYWHU M AMBUCAI flirting couples.” Surely the W ash to stop. pass quickly. IbeoiL'ev i_ ...... I Imm ImRIii ingtons entertained on their 20th O IN iR A L ELECTRIC T1t£ belle of all Middlebrook was The parties and the dancing and wedding anniversary in January, al sweet Mrs. Kitty Greene, the 24- dhr « r imiIm «Mi pRis iMoln flat «a Mliwi i b laBb il though that is not recorded. the lunches gave way to reality. year-oid wife of General Greene. W'^ashington and his army moved «l l«dMi MImI la C S 23" SLIM-STYLED CONSOLE Records of other partying are The Greenes lived in the VanVegh- out in June, rested and happy, to plentiful. On New Year's Day, Gen ten house at Finderne and there, on resume the war. Mrs. Washington eral John Muhlenberg gave a supper March 19, 1779, General Washington returned to Mount Vernon and the GLACKIN FUNERAL HOME and dance, “inviting many young la showed an unusual interest in danc “circle of brilliants” dispersed. NO dies of the neighborhood.” No one 13« MORRISON AVENUE ing. If either Mrs. Washington or the HAND was permitted to retire before 3 Greene himself wrote of Wash General ever again spoke of “the HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. WIRING! ington’s extraordinary dancing feat, pretty little frisk" when he danced The biggest party of the season recording that “His Excellency three hours with Mrs. Green at Fin- > $197
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See your authorized Pontiac dealer for a wide choice of Wide-Tracks and good used care, too. CRAIG & SON WALTER H. KOLLMAR PONTIAC Route 130 Phone 448-0057 Rt. 1 3 0 MUTH OF STOCKTON OT. IU H T .T W |N , I|11. HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. "Sonrka is o«r owot inpartant proAMt** HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH S, 1964 P ^ cE lsh t through April 5 are Hopatcong, Big Auembtraen; Bdward Sweenev BLUE DIVISION Vincent K, Panara Chariei p j: Four Acres 3 9 Swartswood and Farrington. They rincton. Bawling Facts Sunlawn N. H. 1 11 C. J. Coin 8 4 —O F F AIVII RFN N IA ’G hy John I. Day— provide fine fishing opportunities Decker’s 8 4 for pickerel, bass and panfish. Local Bowling Men’s Bennett 3, Four Acres ,0 Breeds ' ^ Hutch’s 2, Archer Bros. 1 Powermen • 9 Hunter Safety Classes COZY UMOUSINE League Standings Decker’s 3, Sunlawn 0 Selected Risks 6 6 He Knew What He Wanted Rug Co. 2, Allentown 1 Anyone over 14 years of age in Standiax* National Bank 5 7 terested in taking the Hunter Safety SERVICE High scores; Fred Huneke 194, Lapiclus Market 5 7 Course for firearms prior to obtain WHITE DIVISION FCA 1 M 240, Skip McChesney ing their license can take part in a Wedding!, Theatre G. A. Bennett 11 Cullen 200, John Nawrocki 193, Pete C. J. Coin 3, Lapidus Market 0 series of classes to be conducted at Allentown 8 Ellis 221, 190, 194. E d^e Anderson Decker’s 2, Breeds i the Elks home, Route 130. Shopping Hutchinson’s P&H 8 202 190, Arnie Stalcup 207, Mel Cot National Bank 2, Powermen 1 The first session will be held Mon Rug Company 7 trell 193, Ed West 201. Stan Kolo Selected Risks 2, FCA 1 day, March 16 at 7 p.m. Others are Airport and Pier Decker’s Dairy 6 222, Hornyak 201. S i slated March 23 and March 30 at Archer Brothers 4 High scores: Red Becker 227, 200, the same time. For more details call Daily Trips Jaff WoHe 2(M, Dick Burd 212. Stan 448-4186. ______Lapiclus 190, Ed Anderson 221, 201, To World's Fair W. IBcnscoter 200, Ronnie Mount Our Legislators 203, Art Kyba 192, 255, Jim Clawson Air-conditioned 204, Henry Sutphiii 196, 212. STATE CAPITOL Radiotelephone RED DIVISION Governor: Richard J. Hughes. HIGHTSTOWN LANES Senator: Sido L. Ridolfi. Phone 448-217S Carduner’s L. S. 10 2 wanted to be a trainer. For in ROUTE 130 HIGHTSTOWN Cree-Mec-Freez 9 4 spiration and study he had two Four Acres 8/. 3/. other uncles who knew a bit Allen & Stults 5 7 about horse training; Hirsch 448-2258 Conover & Son 6 6 Jacobs, 11 times the leading Shangle & Hunt 3 9 trainer in the U.S., and Sydney Piiarinacraft 4 8 Jacobs. Today observers note FENCE REPAIR TIME T&C Deli 3^ &A that Howard Jacobson squeezes Crec-Mec-Freez 3, Pliarmacraft 0 about 28 hours work into every Four Acres 2, Allen & Stults 1 24. In addition to handling some OPEN B0WUN6 Conover's 2, T&C Deli 1 30 horses for 11 owners, he runs Carduiier's 2, Shangle & Hunt 1 an equipment firm, three cattle IS HERE ranches, a vanning company High scores; Bob Krick 201, and a horse farm. Training George Lewis 192, Bill Goddard 201, may be a family tradition, but a DAY and NIGHT Jim Holiib 200, Art Ritter 195, Joe Howard "Buddy” Jacobson is there is nothing hamperingly COMPLETE STOCK OF ALL MATERIALS Byrne 198, Dan Bittetti 209, Bud a young man who knew what traditional about young Jacob Forman 193, 201, 191, Stan Platt 211, he wanted at a very early age, son’s methods. He uses not only Plan A Bowling Party for Bill Lcedom 202, Carl DeNow 204, and at an equally early age, he the tried and true techniques, AT YOUR F.C.A. Hank Winiski 235, Les Merrill 204, got what he wanted, and more. but a few innovations of his Buster ^Icrrill 190, Pete Wetherill During 1963, at the age of 32, own, one of which is a two-way which is practically an appren Avalky-talky radio with which 199. 200, Wes Archer 199, Jerry Glo- tice age for his business, he was nek 190, Barac}'- Frank 206, W alt he keeps in communication with Farm Fence — 26” to 47” High Saturday or Sunday the leading Thoroughbred an individual exercise boy or Kasubiiiski 207. trainer in North America. • a set of horses during work Now Accepting League Reservations Buddy Jacobson was a young outs. His blueprint for success? 850 League ster of 11 when he began “walk There is none. "You learn by Barbed Wire — Fence Posts, Metal & Wood ing hots” before school for his trial and error, and just make For 1964 Season High scores: Ed Price 212, Harry Uncle Eugene Jacobs, and de sure you don’t repeat a mis Taylor 218, 191, Bob Ohle 201, Joe cided then and there that he take” he says. Electric Fence Controllers — Electric Wire CALL 448-2258 Ostrowski 191, 236, 193, Tom Cruser 204, Charlie VanPelt 192, Bill Brown 200, D. Hutchinson 2^5, C. Brown Post & Knobs — Batteries, Testers 215, John Brenner 190, B. Briggs 202, Boccardo’s P. S. 41 34 demonstrate how to make floral ar D. Eldridge 203, H. B. Davison 206, Croshaw Agency 40 35 rangements. A. Browne 200, A. Dinardo 190, 194, Pete Cherkos 40 35 Ed I’aille 193, A. Pienkowski 202, Mom’s Peppermill 38 37 St. Anthony’s Holy Name Society SPECIAL ON BARBED WIRE John Nawrocki 202. Jim’s Country Diner 3754 3754 will meet Thursday at 8;30 p.m. in This Saturday • Nassau Engineering 33 42 the Parish Hall on Maxwell avenue. Pat Pavers 27 48 Corporate communion is slated for Industrial League Dey’s Decorators 26 +9 members Sunday at the 8 a.m. mass, Reg. $8.82 roll — Sale Price $8.16 roll F.O.B. Decker's Dairy U 51 March 7, 1964 Hough Fuel 54 21 Trout Stocking Brown’s Sunoco 51 24 High scores: Red Johnston 253, From 6 to 9 p.m. Blue Bird Potatoes 46 29 279, Frank I'.latheson 208, Joe Frick Trout stocking in New Jersey will Farmers 43 32 200, Bundy Papp 211, Babe Papp 214, necessitate the temporary closing of FARMERS’ COOPERATIVE ASS’N. Country Club 43 32 202, W alt Carter 225, 214, John Wil streams and lakes after Sunday, the Roosevelt 37 38 liamson 224, Will Roberts 214, John Division of Fish and Game announ TRENTON HOPEWELL HIGHTSTOWN Action Motors 34 31 Bogus Jr. 232, 200, 237, Bob Cline ced today. Walkcr-Gordon 32 “Steak Night" 43 212, 234, Bill Miklos 213, Sam Fio- Fishing will reopen at 8 a.m. Sat Kingsway Motors 31 44 rello 20-1, 22^1, Tony Ansilo 223, 237, urday April 11, The closed period EX 2-6174 446-2500 448-1470 Cranbury Bank 29 46 hlel Cottrell 212, Mai Matheson 233, at the Jaycces will permit the stocking of over 213,- 27 48 Bill Flock 200, Charlie Dey 210, Carl 000 trout before opening day. Hancock Builders 22 S3 Wilson 202, G. Zinetti 217, Cy Cor • nell 212, Howie MaeWhorter 200, The closing applies to all ponds, Classic League Bob Archer 222, Pete Cherkos 208, lakes, streams or portions of streams OLD NIGHTS HOTEL Dale Burkholder 200, Bob Guenther that were stocked with trout in 1963. Kollmar Pontiac 48 27 220, 216, J k i Earle 203, Vince Sarro Three lakes and three stretches of Appetizer Soup de Jour Arco Rex 48 27 224, Jake Freihaut 207, A1 Diboise stream have been exempted from Shyner’s Sunoco 45 29 214, John Forman 203, Jim Lewis the order and may remain open Henzler’s Fsso 36 39 205, 208. through April 5 for other than trout Coleman Buick • fishing. These streams and lakes Something overlooking 35 40 will be closed from April 6 to April NEW SIRLOIN STEAK, Mushrooms Leiiliardt's Plumbing 32 43 W oman’s Bowling H. Deyr’s Decorators 28 47 The lakes that will remain open Hightstown Lanes 28 the Peddle Campus & Golf Course (Cooked to Your Individual Taste) 47 League Standings High scores: Livingston 211, Si 130ROUGH OF HIGHTSTOWN Trust No. 1 18 NOTICE Baked Potato Sweet Peas Chef’s Salad monson 217, Dey 224, Ellis 217, C. H. Bel Air 41 25 Notice is hereby given that at a meeting Dey 217, Pengfield 244, Cottrell 210, Plobby Haven 38 28 of the Common Council of the Borough of Shuren Jr. 214, Shuren Sr. 226, Sher Hightstown, in the County of Mercer, New Pullen’s Fuel 38 28 Jersey, held in the Borough Hall on Tues '“ * 2 4 . ® 0 0 Rolls & Butter Dessert Coffee man 232, 234, Ernst 214, Valpreda Collura’s 3534 3034 day evening, March 3, 1964, the ordinance 213, Peterson 211, C. Gagliardi 221, Ted’s Gulf 34 32 entitled: $2.50 per person $1.25 per child J. Gagliardi 210. 32 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN OR Capri Beauty 34 DINANCE CXINCERNING THE OPE- • Eat Gud Bakery 33 33 lO m O N OF COIN OPERATED VEND (In the Center of Town by the Lake) Major League ABC Floor 33 33 ING OR GAME MACHINES IN THE BOROUGH OF HIGHTSTOWN ADOPT 31 35 ED JUNE 3, 1952, AS AMENDED Next Saturday—Buffet Nile Arco Rex 4954 2554 Farm Fresh 3054 3554 was adopted. Conover’s Dairy 48 27 Hightstown Lanes 30 36 ELSIE M. LIEDTKE, Papp’s P. S. Borough Qerk. 46 29 Blumeiithal’s 30 36 H. Gazette, Mar. 5, 196-1 $3.^ Allentown 27 39 Jim’s Diner 26 40 BOROUGH OF HIGHTSTOWN NOTICE OF CONTINUATION OF Trust No. 2 20 46 PUBLIC HEARING OF AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN OR , 72ft. RANCH High scores; Kay Bozowski 171, DINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDI- m a w s i a w f 182, Pat Matheson 186, Peg Smith NANCE TO ESTABLISH' AND PRO 3 Bedrooms • 2 Full Baths • 2-Car Garage FORD VIDE FOR TEE COLLECTION OF 169, Julia Papp 160, Selma Wiede CHARGES AND RENTS FOR THE mann 168, 206, Becky Archer 167, USE OF THE CONSOLIDATED WA TER AND SEWER UTILITY SYSTEM Marie Dawson 169, 169, Evelyn Co- OF THE BOROUGH OF EIGHTS nine 161, 179, Hazel DiBoise 183, a'QWN,” AS AMENDED. Shirley Angstadt 184, Lil Scott 167, Ou_ motion regularly moved, seconded pnaniniDusIy passed, at the regular meet 1-Ielen Hutchinson 181, Bonnie Bon- mg of Common Council held on Tuesday filio 164, Shirley Taylor 169, Joan evening, March 3, 196-1, the Public Hearing Ely, 179, Shirley Stouffer 165, Net of Ordinance entitled AN ORDINANCE tie Hitchcock 166, Ruth Soden 186, TO a m e n d a n ORDINANCE TO ES TABLISH AND PRON'IDK FOR THE Agnes Zak 189, 194, Karin Kelty c o l l e c t io n o f c h a r g e s a n d 164, Emma Palmer 179, Flo Dey 162, RENTS FOR THE USE OF THE CON SOLIDATED WATER AND SEWER 163, Peg Livingston 182, Evelyn UTILITY SYSTEM OF THE BOROUGH Walton 179, Clara Cornell 165, Mae OF HIGHTSTOWN. AS AMENDED be Malterasso 160, 173, Alice Airey 210, continued to Tuesday evening,' April 7, 4 BEDROOM SPUT Eleanor Smith 166, Dot Intravatola ]%4, at 9:(X) I’.M, at the llorough of Hightstown Ivfiiiucipal Building, North 2^ Baths . 2-Car Garage 177, Jean Wcisel 163, Dot MacFar- .Main Street, Higlitslnwn, New Jersey. lanc 175, Kay Holman 225, Jackie ELSIE M. LIEDTKE. ^ h o s e who know of Hightstown’s convenience will certainly appreciate THE' Raiighelii 178, 188, 174, Dot Emlcy Borough Qerk, FAIRWAYS’ fine location. Well-planned, curvelinear streets afford exceptional H. Gazette, Mar. 5, 1964 $5.12 167, Hornyak 172, 174, privacy in an outstanding neighborhood — among homes priced tens of thousands- of dollars higher. A choice, handsome site adjacent to the Peddle School Campus and Golf Course... within two minutes of the Turnpike, Rt. 130 and Rt. 3 3 ...and convenient to buses and shopping.
And each of these three lovely models features partial brick front, a magnificent color-coordinated RCA Whirlpool kitchen complete with dishwasher, 30" automatic The Hightslown Young Adult oven with rotisserie, 4-burner range and ductless 36" range hood. Plus: landscaped Group will attend a covered dish lots v/ith minimum 100’ fronts, 100-amp service, oak flooring, wood shakes all supper to be held in Fellowship Hall around, full insulation, American Standard plumbing fixtures throughout, macadam of the First Methodist Church Sun driveways, fully-aulomatic gas heat...and dozens of other luxury appointments. day at 5:30 p.m. Following the sup per, Howard Scarborough will lead CITY SEW ERS • CITY W ATER the Adult Group in a discussion on Paved streets • Utilities • Street lights...all in and paid for! “Church Issues of Southern Asia." Guest speaker will be Mrs, Richard Fietc, missionary an tqacher from Caiiieroft, Africa. ‘The’ Pf-lAceton PLUS... Young Adult Group will be guests. The American Incld Service will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Oscar Rand, John Plant drive, at 8 p.m. Chapter members attendinp; the workshop session in Haddon Heights will report. Miss Carole Simpson, Hightstown High School exchange student, will show colored slides of her home country, Australia, at a meeting of Plightstown Grange No. 96 Tuesday tre a t the Here's a powerful reason why your Ford a scorching 425-hp V-8. Test-drive one at 8 p.m. at Grang Hall. Dealer's hardtop sales are sizzling! It's soon. Discover the Total Performance Nat Goodman, secretary-treasurer of W. Berman & Co. which has a fam ily the Ford Galaxie 500 2-door fastback that earned Motor Trend magazine's paint and wallpaper store here has been appointed to the National hardtop, now at wonderful savings! "Car of the Year" Award for the whole Board of -Directors of the Paint and to dinner Wallpaper Association of America. Five different engine choices including Ford line. Discover big savings too! Gilbert Chevrolet Co, of Route f.O .A .F . 130 has loaned a 1964 sedan to the to n igh t lOROOMCOIONUIL The key to a great deal more...at your Peddle School. Some 75 young men 4 Bedrooms • 2J^ Baths • 2-Car Garage will receive driver instructions in HONft 4O-I0S4-105« OffN * A. M. TO 10 f. R. the car at tlie school, according to Ford Dealer^ @tore Robert T. Higgins of the local agen cy. The regular meeting of St. An MOM’S & EEM I11 POTTER and HILLMAN thony’s PTA will be held Tuesday E E S liU E A N I at 6:30 p.m. in the Parish Hall, "T»** PIm*i t» Maxwell avenue. A potluck supper DIRECTIONS: from the center of Hiehtslowr.take Mock to Orchard Avenus; right 400 ft. t« modi ROUTE 130 & HICKORY CORNER RD. HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. was served. Secret pals will be re Mam St. 44 m.ie south to Schuyler Avenue; left 1 Opan 7 days • wntc MwM PMmi OE-H vealed. Mrs. Evelyn Reynolds will